Agreed, go has kept me liking programming because, for me, it most the most reliable tool for making trustworthy software. All langs have tradeoffs and areas th

Agreed, go has kept me liking programming because, for me, it most the most reliable tool for making trustworthy software. All langs have tradeoffs and areas they excel in but go brings me the most joy/motivation. Its nice to see a language with similar philsophies tackle the space where go isn't as good at: when you don't want a GC and you need to interface with C. For many that is Rust and I respect it, but I think Rust values concurrency "safety" too high and makes too many compromises in language design to achieve it. Memory safety is a BIG deal to me, without it, sufficiently complex software has never ending CVE's but concurrency bugs just doesn't cause anywhere close to the same number of security problems (orders of magnitude) and crashing programs is fine in most applications and I find concurrency bugs usually are easy to fix early in application lifecycle.